The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 13, Image 13

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I " THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. l5
) DON'T FLEE! IT'S ONLY FLUVEIX!
1
I This look's like a 'hold-up, but
It's only a flip, flu fashion!
This Is positively the latest edi
tion of tho flu mask, and it IS
worn in the full glare of the pub
lic pvo and pa1'fil a VBIL.
; FEVER CLAIMS A.
KAYSViLLE 10?
1FMICE ;.
n
.Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lay ton of Kays-.
flllCi Utah have received word that
their son Hubert died In France on
Oct. 19 from an attack of typhoid fe
ver. Laylon was born in Kaysvillo in
March. 1892. He studied law at the
University of Utah and then began a
practice in Salt Lake, continuing it
until ho was drafted and sent to Camp
Lewis last April. Besides his par
ents he is survived by his v.'ife, for
merly, Miss Dora James of Salt Lake,
and 6ne baby daughter.
oo I
ICHADWICK IN SERVICE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. George Chad- i
iick. who captained liie Yale eleven
of 1002 awl who was one of the most
lotable figures in Eli's football his- 1
ory, has received a commission as a
:aptain in tho cehmical warfare serv
ce, gas and flame division, and will
;oon go overseas. Chadwick played
halfback on Bulldog teams for four
icars, and in his junior and senior
rears was chosen by Waller Camp and i
other critics as an Ail-American back.
In the Yale-Princeton gave of 1002 he
twice ran half the length of the field
'or touchodwns though as a rule ho
was not what is termed a "flashy"
; nlayer.
It's made of white silk fishnet
veiling with a soveii-inch doublo
chiffon border, impervious to
germs and guaranteed to catch
nothing but the fixed gaze of all
beholders!
STiEISTIlliTB
CHIME IT
s m
The armistice is not going to make
any difference to the work carried out
by the S. A. T. C at Logan. This whs
evidenced in a telegram roceived by
President John A. Widtsoe from Dr.,
R. L. Wilbur, regional director of nil
S. A. T C. units in California, Novada
and Utah. Dr. Wilbur was notified
by officials at Washington that all
military And academic training In uni
versities will continue, according to
plans.
Until further notice, all members of
the local training corps will be rigidly
trained and disciplined In military tac
tics and will continue to be fed and
clothed by the government and held
under military supervision. So far as
is known here qualified officer mater
ial will continue to be sent to officers'
training camps.
oo
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for debts
cpntracted by anyone but myself.
C. B. De LAMATER
Advertisement C15 12th SL
uu
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"Now that shows the real spirit,"
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GERMANS
Mrs. Lillian Poulter, who i3 now tak
ing charge of the emergency hospital
at nights, has received word from her
husband. Ephralm Poulter, concern
ing his part in one of the final drives.
Mr. Poulter left Ogden the 27th of
June, 191S for Camp Lewis where he
was soon transferred to Camp Kear
ny and from there to Camp Mills. H,e
arrived overseas the latter part of
August and shortly after September
10th was moved to tho front as the
need for men was urgent. He was
about to be made a corporal when
the call came and he, with others,
wero transferred to another infantry
unit and went to chase tho Huns.
In his letter he says, "I was in No
Man's Land for seven days and it was
sure awful! So much exposure lying
in water and mud in the trenches and
wo lost all our belongings even to
some of our clothes. I had planned
all tho time for something extra on
my birthday (which was Sept. 30) but
ali I had was some reserve rations and
the pleasure of ducking bullets. The
day after September 30th wo wont over
the top and met some German ma
chine guns. They kept firing so fast
that all I did for seven hours was lio
In a shell hole with my nose burled
in the dirt and believe me, I kept my
head out of sight. The follows that
didn't aro up on the hill under the sod.
"We thon made a big advance and
showed Fritz that we were around and
meant to get him. I am sure that 1
have either four or five Germans to
my credit, so that isn't so bad is it?
On overy hand my pals fell killed or
wounded but I never got scratched.
The Lord surely protected me. But
it finally got the best of mo and I fell
out in the woods exhausted and gass
ed. I am now in what is called a va
cation hospital, where with proper
treatment I will soon be woll again.
I will get a chance to put on a little
flesh, too, as I have fallen away to
135 pounds. I suro feel lucky to bo
whoro I can bo cared for and every
body is so good to the boys."
Since this letter was written, which
was Oct. 10th, Mrs. Poulter has ro
ceived word from a base hospital that
her husband has been removed there
and is now recovering.
BOIfS GOING THROUGH
OGOEi WILL GET
EXTRA GOODIES
Preparations are being made by tho
officers in charge of the local Red
Cross Canteen to serve out Christmas
boxes to tho men who happen to pass
through Ogden on or about Christmas
Day.
It is thought that many of the men
traveling at that time will bo likely
to miss the thought of Christmas and
Ogden is preparing to fill the lack.
One hundred ond fifty boxes havo been
ordered, says Mrs. Joseph Wright.
The regular lunch at the Canteen is
going to be increased on Thanksgiving
Day and mince pie and pumpkin pie
will be added to the menu.
-in I
WILL AFFECT UTAH
PACKING HDUSTRY
The Utah packing industry is like
ly to be considerably affected by tho
lifting of tho restrictions regarding
the use of tin cans which was an
nounced from Washington yesterday.
Among tho foods that have been
packed only in limitod quantities have
been pork and beans, sauerkraut, I
hominy and spaghetti. These form
the principal fail and winter output
of several canneries in Utah and have
been given attention by two largo Og
den establishments.
Supplies nre on hand to handle Uie
output of these canned production, ex
cepting that there had been no re
lease of tin for such uses. The new
war industries order! which will prob
ably be officially received by the can
neries in the next few days, will solve
the entire problem.
Markets havo been so extended by
the canneries during tho war period
that tho largest possible output will
be absorbed quickly, according to tho
view of thoso in closest touch with
the situation. Tho change as to tin
can will probably bo tho first not
able industrial shift in Ogden follow,
ing the armistice.
BIG PAY DA! Ill
IIS CITY TOW
Today is big pay day in Ogden.
Tho largest sums will be paid by tho
Amalgamated Sugar company reaching
$600,000 and the Southern Pacific rail
road shops, which will have a payroll
at the increased salaries and wages
which amount lb large sums because
of extensivo overtime. There will be
large sums from other industries which
have paydays falling at practically the
samo time, including tho Union Pa
cific. Union Depot company and Den
vor & Rio Grande.
There have been larger pay days, it
is said, , for tho sugar company and
for the railroads but this Is tho first
time- this year that the two heavy pay
rolls havo fallen on the same day.
The result is expected to show in
creased business in Ogden and with
preliminary purchases of goods for
the winter months.
oo
VERY LIKELY.
"I guess there Is some dirty work
In that peace plea of tho Germans."
"1 dnrc say, since it is professedly
in the name of the German people,
and the name of the German people
just now is Mud."
. jf
shodn't ' l
Uncle Sam became our biggest cus- Gum become a part of your daily H
tomer during the War. We gave him existence. For the soldier boy has V !H
all he asked for. We sent overseas proved that chewing gum is an effi- H
155,945,000 sticks of Adams Gum. ciency habit. It makes men fit. ; ; H
The men in the front line trenches But until the boys get back home ;H
craved it--they couldn't smoke. To again please bear with us. You H
the men in the hospitals it was a probably couldn't buy your favorite ; :.
blessing. The men in the artillery Adams brand the last time you asked j H
used it to rest their nerves. The men for it. Some soldier boy got your, H
in the Tank Corps fought on it. And package. If you find Adams Black ' ' I
. to the boys in the air, gum was a Jack missing from the counter, try v;
great steadier- Adams California Fruit, Adams Pepsin,1 . '
'" Now that peace is here, let Adams Adams Chiclets or any Adams brand.) j I
Pure Chewing Gum I
Adams Black Jack J$jk Adams California Fruit I
Adams Chiclets ohjeile Adams Yucatan . r I
r-t . Adams Pepsin Adams Sen Sen H
Adams Spearmint Adams Clove
I .1
;H
GIVE liberally to the United War Work Fund 1
' " .... , lu, , ,,,.,.',, ,1 , i ,i i . i. i .1 i . ... -i u i i ii , asa
TOO IDEALISTIC.
"Did your friend use crude oil on
her furniture as I advised9"
"No; objected to anything which
was not refined."
BIRTHS
Wllford Clarkson and Delia Lowe
Nuttall, 009 Twenty-third street, No
vember 3, a boy.
Morris and Chrlstobel Avertt Brady,
227 Twenty-sevonth street, October 26,
a girl.
Dorothy Hawkins, 1022 Grand ave
nue, August 18, boy.
John P. and Mary Ncilson Hansen,
550 Seventh street, November 2, a
girl-
Fonton L. and Hazel Irene Ford
Wood. Thirty-fourth and Pacific ave
nue, November 1, boy. 1
Albert S. and Allio J. Miller Davis,
2S31 Hudson avenue, November -1, n
boy.
Clyde and Olga V. Swanson Shupe.
552 Twenty-seventh street, November
3, a girl.
Orln and Ellin Nahblt Bates, 507
Washington avenue, November 3, a
girl.
Joseph William and Nellie H. Var
ney Compton, 116 West Twenty-ninth
street, October 20, a boy.
Lewis and Ethel Pace Austin, 2709
Grant avenue, October 2$. a girl.
Homer A. and Nellie Farrar Soip,
2304 Jackson avenue, October 23, a'
boy.
Willis and Huth, Conica Call. 2974
Adams avenue, November 1, a girl.
Uaabaro and Tomo Kakihara Ku
meda, 2151 Sherburne avenue, October
29, a boy.
TIarrv Malcolm and Viola Adeline
Wright Smith. 3279 Wall avenue, No
vember 3, boy;
Lewis Israel and Gladys Ellen
Wright Bale, 3279 Wall avenuo, No
vember 2, a girl.
' John L, and Vincy TvosGla Moore,
2958 Jefferson avenue, November 12,
la. boy.
Shichlzo and Vine Shahara Takho
hashi, 261Vi Twenty-fourth street, No
vember 5. a girl.
Frederick William and Tressie Gates
Kubler, 2459 B avenue, November 9,
a girl.
Howard Stanley and Ethel E. Ririo
Nelson, corner Harrop and Madison
avenue. November 3. a girl.
William 1. and Mary E. Shorner, 135
West Twenty-ninth street, November
5, a boy .
Arthur W. and Estella I. Cameron,
135 West Twenty-ninth street, Novem
ber 6, a boy.
. Arwe G. and Laura Jensen Sumner,
2053 Douglas avenue, November G, a
boy.
William and Edith James. Hirschi,
2025 Jcfforson avenue, November 7, a
boy.
George D. and Amanda Olsen Moycs.
S90 Second street, November 4, a boy.
Carl and Francisca Carlana Equa
foundati, 265-Twenty-fifth street, No
vember 6. a girl.
Lee Kay and Sarnh Harrison Walk
er, 2939 Wall avenue, November 5, a
boy.
Frank Edwin and Arloo Lewis
Blair, 30G1 Grant avenue, November 3, ' jH
a girl. !
Joseph Christina and Sarah S. Roy H
lance Harrop, 1G7 Harrisville avenue,
November 4, a girl. ,
Albert A. and Tossie Wheat Kirsch, ,H
124 West Thirtieth street; November H
1, a girl.
William C. and Jossie Elaine Tre H
nam Chiisholm, Dee hospital, October !
29. a boy. .
David and Rachael M. Jack Hender- H
son, Harrisville, October 30, a boy. H
M. Charles and EUIne Shaw Woods, H
3129 Porter avenue, November 1, a H
8 ! I
!
'Here's the campaign committee of the united war work campaign, which Is JJje "J'6 KJiaho! 1 I
natlon-wfde drive for relief work among our troops in Franco In the picture are left to Archbisho, H
SfuldSon. representing the Knights of Columbus; ry
BTtha 'ii
Larkin, K.of0 H